The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1918, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text"i '-4 TnROnET.QySTATK.SMAX; THtTtSDAV MAKC1I 21, 1PIS - SIX HUNDRED ; ARE QUALIFIED Second Junior Rainbow Regi- ment Is Approaching Completion 17 Six hundred Oregon school child ren have qualified for the sW.id Junior Hdinlxsw regiment, State .up erlntendent Churchill aaid ysteiiuy. This makes a total of 160i w-Lool children Jn the state who hav; " aoh! at lean $50 worth of wai e-nlngi stamps. The sixth hundred are: Burton Liie mlth, Dallas; Agnes Friesen. Dallas; Johny Tate, Daliaa; Sam Wull, Dallas; Louise Wiebe, Dallas; Kdd Nelson. Dallas: Andrew Huff man, Dallas; Willie Sanders, Dalla??, Cloyd Cochran, Dallas; Lily Barks, Dallas; Catheiine Wentworth, Port land; Ward Davis, Harrisburg;? Bes sie Nixon, Harrlsburg; Geneva, Al rame, Crawfordsville; Donzella Ab raros, Crawfordsville; Francis Thom as, Oregon City; Tbeo. Koake, Ore gon City; Harold Lrickson, Doric; Vernie Jail, lioring; Silvia llrtson, Portland; Edith Bickner, Oswego; Clara Classen. Dallas; Alex Kennedy, Dallas; Pearl Heed, Dallas; Joe Corny, Dallas; Willis Perry. Dallas; Ina Parks, Dallas; Kddie Clausstn, Dallas; Kayiuond Syron, Dallas; I Evelyn Beat b, Dallas; Kenneth Dun I kt-lberger, Dallas; Ernestine Davis. ! Dalla; Margaret Swart z, Dallas; Young, Junction City; Valla-v ;!-! Helen Butler, Dallas; Alice Weisc-n-Kenzie, Dallas; Aii-n .McCarthy. bach. Hillt-boro; Wesley- (JoodeU. Dallas; George-Kaiser, Dalles; Phil-J Portland; Vida Sonlag, Portland; lip Phillips. Enid Gilliam, lulla; ! Voile I'riekctt, Banks; Verne Prick Margarct Friosen. - Dtillas; " Lwis ett, Portland; Betty Hughes Bone- Wick, Dallas; Susie Coulson, Dallas. burg; Dorothy Lamson, Cold Beach; Children Cry for Fletcher's 2 mm The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bee a in tise for oyer over 30 years, has borne the signature of - ana has been made under his per 7 Jrjj. soaal sopervisioa since Its infancy. fCi4Gx4Z Allow no one to deceive vou in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good ' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. . What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It "contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its r.ge is its guarantee. For; more than thirty years It hg been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE C ASTO R I A ALWAYS F Bears the Signature of i SI VjJ A Try m U4i 0 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Spray materials are high, time is money, labor is scarce, wages high. Reduce Your Rpraying Expense by , Using the Use Sprayer Why worry and work for nothing? Get the sprayer that saves time by being on the Job all the time one that saves money by its low operating cost? The HARDIE Sprayer costs less by the year. Further reduce your spraying expanse by using the HARDIE ORCHARD GUN. Thus save a man. It is practical. You have positive control of the volume and distance sprayed. Price $12. Fits any sprayer. Salem iFruit Union Trade and High Sts., Salem.! Phone 380 Robert Lainnon, dold Ueach; Joe Nixon. West Linn; Martha Saycr. rendleton; Gertrude Ardrey. Tfendle ton; Nor i is Graham, Pendleton; Oden' La Hue, I'endletorc Robert Dunn, Pendleton; Helen SimiPend leton; Helen Sinilrt, Pendleton Oar net Jack, Pendleton; Janice Bifng hiim, Hermlston; Fred Irvin, Herm Iston; Harriet Wolcoxon, .Powell Butte; Ruth Shearer, Powell Butte; Rose Smith, Marshfield; Stian wSmlth, Marshfield; Mabel Crush, . CoquiUe; Alvtn Kaej?I, Wilbur; Iawicnft How ard, Wilbur; Hazel Colan.j Marion; Gladys Colran, ..Marion; Liontl Col gan, Marion; Walter AiTderson, Sa lem; Geore Kctor. Saiirn; Harold Olinper. Salem; Hariiet CdKtello, Portland: Rath .Slioemaker. Port land; Grant Hadley, Portland; Ruth Lent.. Portland; Clarence Stubb. Portland: Edith lluxton. Hilldale; Hartey Barrows, Maplewood;. LilliAn Itenholds. Portland; Kal!oa Alky, Portland; Eleanor Woodward. Port land; Dwiftht FerKUHon, Portland; Marie Brelsjnan, Portland; Jenafc MeEarchern, Portland; A! tee .Schmidt. Portland; Rudolph Palit zch, Portland; Iawrence Tyler, -Portland: ' Carl Bloom, Portland; Francii! Jonan, Portland; Orry Smith. Portland; Millard Easly. Portland; Reginald Corteux, I'ortland; Mabel Smith, I'ortland; Hudxon White, I'ortland; Vernon Peternon, Port land; Clarence Irwin. I'oitland. STEWART QUITS, HpOPERCflOSEN Another Readjustment Takes Place in State Banking Department Rheumatic Aches Drive them out with Sloan's Liniment, tba quick-aiiing; csothing liniment that penetrates without nibblny and relieve the pain. So much cleaner than muaey piasters or ointments: it does not ctain the sLia or clo-j the pores. Always have bottis in the houso for the aches mrri pains of rheumatism, foot, lum bago, strains, sprains. Stiff joints end all muscle soreness. Cmti mss bottles st all droegfrtab ! prirrm not ineresoetf Z3e BOe 41 case demands. In conformity with our Rtatutex and decision of the su prenie court." John II. Cradlebaiigh of the Demo cratic party nays "if elected to the office of justice of the peace will conduct the Mine fairly and impartially.-and to the bent of my ability," A. V. Simeral. Republican, of Sil- verton, ask for the nomination to the office of constable for the Sa lem district of Marion county, and "'If elected will continue to dis iharRe the duties thereof as by law required." Charles II. Stewart yesterday sub mitted hi, resignation a:: assistant superintendent of banks, effective today, and Superinten'tnt fienn't nnnounoerl the appointment of M;-.r-fchall Hooper, present examiiner, to take Stewart's place. To Wiethe vacancy in, the position of examin. r caused by the promotion of Hoop'-r, Superintendent Bennett has appoint ed 11. A. Sonne of the Baker Ixjm oc Trust company. 1 Mr. Stewart resigns to, accept a io-f-ilion with the federal reserve bank at San Francisco. What position In is to take with the reserve bank ha j not j-et been decided. He has beep, j Sl'UI.Xf f IS MCE. BUT Lack of fresh vegetable food and interrupted, .changing habits make these tryine.week for anyone in clined to constipation. Foley Ca thartic Tabletsfan Just the thins for indigestion, biliousness, gas on stom ach, furred toneue. headache, or other condition indicating clogged bowels. Causcl no bad after ettects J. C. I'erry. m . $250,000 FOR STATE POLICE, ACTION TAKEN Four Companies With Motor cycle Attachment to Guard Industries EMERGENCY BOARD ACTS Military Zone to Be Created Along Waterfront at Portland Service Flag Unfurled in Kimball College w,w. inc Sldtr uauamis uryd, mr:,. , r.!Wt iJertlrK r.nd inspiring appointment as state superintendent i irinm n. Klmha nt ThPmn when Bennett was recently appoint ed to take the place of S. G. Sr.r geant who resigned to accept a po sition as examiner for the San Fran cisco federal reserve bank. Mr. Sonne, the new examiner ha3 been with the Baker Loan & Trust company for about 12 years. W. E. Smith of the First National bank of Monmouth has been ap pointed to a clerkship in the bank ing department. CANDIDATES FILE THEIR PETITIONS John H. Cradlebaugh, Demo crat, Running for Justice of Peace County Clerk Boyer yesterday signed ten nominating petitions for county offices, and now has on file the following petitions for county offices to be placed on the ballots at the primary election in May next: Mildred Robertson Brooks, Repub lican, peeks the nomination for coun ty recorder, and says: "I will serve as well as is within my power." I. J. Adams of Silverton. Repub lican, announces h!s candidacy for the office of county Judge, and says: "Will .devote my time and energy in giving to the people of Marion county a straight-forward business administration." James I. Feller, Republican, of Donald, would be elected a county commissioner, stating, "Will endeav or to conduct the duties of my office lto the best interests of the taxpay ers, without fear or partiality." W. II. Goulet. Republican, of Woodbiirn, wants to succeed himself as county commissioner, and his platform says: "Will serve the peo ple to the best of my ability, as I have in the past. Al. M. Southwick's "petition to have his name nut on the ballot in May as constable was filed a few days a;o. O. E. I'nruh, Republican, an jus tice of the peace, if elected, says he will "render decisions and verdicts as the evidence in each particulir at .5:30 yesterjday.when the service flag was unveiled and presented to the school in honor of those from the student body who are now serv ing with the country's colors. The names thus honored are those c? David C. Hassel, who is with Com pany M in France, and Leslie B. Bailey, who is in the service in Hono lulu. Dr. E. S. Hammond of the Kimball faculty was in charge of the exercises, and the following program was gjven: Opening song. "Hail to Our Coun try's Flag." by ' Kimball chorus; prayer. Professor Edwin Sherwood. D. Dv; presentation of the flag by G. R. Abbott of the student body; response by President H. J. Talbot t, 1). I).; quartette, "We'll Pray for th Boys oyer There" by C. M. Keefer, Mrs. B C." Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pi Bates; address by Rev. R. N. Avison. D; D.r song. "The Reces sional," by! Kimball chorus; benedic tion by Dr. Avison. an earnest and masterly setting forth of the issues that now confront tin nation, f ALMOST A YOCXG 31 AX AGAIN E. R. Whitehurst. R. F. D. 1. Nor folk. Va., writes: "I had been suf fering for more than a year, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills 1 feel almost a young man again." They strengthen and heal weakened or disordered kidneys, stop sleep disturbing bladder ailments, banish backache, rheumatic pains, stiffness, soreness. J. C. Perrv. I I - ROLL OF HONOR COUP FIFTY! NO RHEUMATIC PAIN Don't suffer! Instant relief follows a rubbing with old "St Jacobs Liniment" Stop "dosing" rheumatism. It's pain only; not one rase in fifty requires internal treatment. Rubsoothing. penetrating "St. Ja cobs Liniment" right on the "tender spot," and by the time yon say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs IJnS ment" conquers pain! It is a harm less rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops .sciatica. ,lumrago, backache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Ja cobs Liniment" from any drug store and in a moment yon J I be free from pains, aches nad stiffness. Don't suffer. Rub rheumatism away. WASHINGTON. March 20. To day's casualty list s contains the names of three men killed in action, two who died 'of wounds, two through accidents, eight of disease, five wftinded severely and seventeen slightly. The list follows: Killed In action: Corporals Rus sell G Hughes. George II. Miles, Ed ward Mitchell. Died of wounds: Privates Lloyd Gulp. Frank Proisl. Died of accident: Privates John S. Smith, Geor?e Williams. Died of disease: Sergeant Fred J. Rassbach. Privates John V Ad dams. Wirrton Clark and'HiiKii L. Gibson, all from pneumonia; Larkin W. Leach, uraemia; Ronald Ixban. pneumonia; Louis Mavland. cerebral spinal fever; Major Terrell, pneu monia. Wounded. severely: Corporal Otto G. A'bott. Priyates Earl Hor ton. John C. Huntington. Leonard Kostensky, Peter Paulson. Wounded, slightly: First Lieu tenant Frederick O, Klakijnc. Ser geant Louis A. Zeman. Cook, Charl 's J. Hoover, . Corporals Berry W. Langston. OIlie A. Marshall.: Me chanic Leroy B. Hall. Privates Ro' ert D. Beale.' Byr.on H. Defh. Clar ence Floiirney, Donald A.l Gerar l, John H. Hoke. Donald A. Hunt, Roi ert R. Leib. Crumley C. McKay. Or ten E. Myers, Ernest Van f2e Mark, Jr By action o f the stale emergency board yesterday $20,000 Is provid ed for the maintenance of a state mobile police the function of which will be to guard shipyards and other Industries of Oregon against the ac tivity of enemies who may be lurk ing within the state. The money ii provided by the creation of a de ficiency in the state military fund. In taking the, action the emergency hoard followed substantially a plan recommended In a report from the state council of defense with the ex ception that a recommendation for a mounted troop is eliminated and provision made for a strong motor cycle attachment. . The state police will be composed of four companies of fifty men each, and the amount allowed for their maintenance Is Intended to suffice for a period of nine months, or un til further provision canbe made by appropriation at the next session of the legislature. Staff Work Out Details. Assignment of. motorcycle detach ments distribution of the police about the state, pay for men and of ficers and other details are left $o the state military staff to work out. It Is required, however, that salaries ( shall remain within tho legal limits now provided. Senator Moser formulated and In troduced the resolution which em bodies the plan. Senator AV. sD. Wood moved an amendment that tire amount be cut to $150,000 with pro vision made for another meeting; of the roard to allow the additional $100,000 tf necessary. Only Wood and State Treasurer Kay voted for the amendment, and Wood was alone in opposing Moser's resolution. The plan ' carries with It the creation of a military zone alons: the Portland water front, and the 200 police troop are to be under the command of an officer whose headquarters shall be In Portland. Governor WIthycombe cautioned the utmost care in the expenditure of the $250,000 and expressed the opinion that except in case of fur ther emergency the force could be less than 200 men. bnt did not ar gue the point at length. Prior to Senator Moser's resolution Acting ojutant General vvilliams recom mended $250,000 as the necessary amount. Moser IeferidM Resolution. Replying to the amendment offer ed by Wood and to the suggestion of the governor that the force might - f Friday Saturday Special for Your Advantage J .49c .29c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, per yard........ . .. 42-inch Pillow Tubing, per yard,... .... ... Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE k CO Commercial and Court Sts. Phone 1072 Formerly Chicago Store ENGLAND GAINING ON VESSELS LOST (Continued from page 1) shipbuilding bill. The world tonnage exclusive of enemy ships had fallen 2,500,000 from the beginning of tho war to the end of 1917, Sir Eric said. l .. The amount of tonnage sunk In the Iat 12 months was six million, said Sir Eric, Instead of 9.500.000, as the Germans claimed. LONDON, March 20. In a gen eral reply to criticisms raised In the debate on the shipbuilding bill in the house of commons today, Premier Lloyd George said that shipbuilding had already been taken from the arniy. but when it was demanded that 20j00 men should be withdrawn fdrSibly from the field operations a very serious responsibility was In volved: Many of these men were essential to manning batteries and weje the mainstay of complete organizations. Deficiency To Be Covered.. "We cannot take the risk of de stroying the efficiency of the army In the field at a very critical and perilous moment," added the pre mier, "where the skill of these men is essential to the successful con duct of particular, operations." The government believed, contin ued the premier, that by special ex ertion the deficiency of 120,000 tons monthly in British shipping could ' be made good, thereby making it' Impossible for the enemy, who wu nr.able to defeat the allies in th field, to defeat them by the procea of destroying their trade. "This would do more to hortm the war than anyjndivldual effort tt country could put forward." said tha premier, "because It would brlnj home tq the enemy that however long he went on- with the war lie would never be able to defeat u." Ex-Premier Asquith welcoming tb publication of shipping output anl the losses, said that so far from 6,t- qnietlng the country or giving infor mation to the enemy, it would ha j the best possible effect in regulariz-; ing the position and enabling tl? country to face the facts without panic or suspicion. , . Mr. Asquith made the Interesting revelation that Admiral John Jelli coe had been removed from command ! of the grand fleet at his own request with the express object of dealing with the submarine menace. J , Mnnr Sfcl ChlMrrn Are ftirk.tr Mothers who value their own wm fort and the welfare of their children. : should never be without a box c! Mother Gray's Sweet Powders t" children, for use throughout the sea son. They break up Colda, rIi-v? , ; Keverlahneaa. Constipation. Teething s Diaordera. Headache- and rStomcii i tmuhles. lTed bv mother for 30 year I ; 1HESB POWDERS NEVER FAIL. tl , j Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept suhti-1 tute, sample kkkk. Aaareu. jitu.er Gray Co., L.e Roy, X. V The garden plot is calL-ng, Is call- ! Ing thee! f I The nddress by Dr. Avison wasl lss tnan 20d men. Senator Moser and Fremont S. Wells. Eugene Business Man to Coach U. of 0. Track Team explained that he had mentioned that figure in the resolution on the basis of the acting adjutant gener al's recommendation and the report of the council of defense. "Two hundred men is a mighty small force to have on guard," said Mr. Moser, "and If we were to cut the allowance to $150,000 it would, mean that the organization would be ineffective. The men would be un certain as to how long they would be employed and the officers in charge would be In a state of un certainty whether they would have the backing of the emergency board at a later meeting. To be effective this organization must be on a basis of permanency and $250,000 Isn't too much. The governor has said that the people of the state are back of us in this and I am sure that we shall not be criticised." Mayor Itaker of Portland agreed with Senator Moser and said that to get the right kind of men for the police force the organization must be on a permanent basis. Home ;uarri St a n't. The state police force is not t. interfere with the present Oregon home guards who may still be called out In case of. necessity. Earlier in the session a special sei rfon of the legislature had been ad vocated by Stanfield. Kubll and Mo .'fT for the authorization of a sp Mal measure on the ballot at th primary election In May, providing for a millage tax to overcome tha ;;resent restriction of the 6 per cent limitation amendment. The gover nor stood out against a specif ses sion, however, and It was not men t'oned at the afternoon session. PAPE'S 21 CPAIN TRIANCULES OP FOR INDIGESTION w .i J i t r r - i ft itfrgiiTf-rpq m ir. rat, I mm Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress - Eat Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy- Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine ' ' Lnrze 50 cent case, Jn drug store. Relief in Jive minutes Time itf The Trotxkv Is no longer the na tional dance in Russia. TODAY TOMORROW The FLAME of the YUKON y i i i T ii " -i Prices 5c 10c 15c WE PAY WAR TAX BLIGH THEATRE A EL'GENE, ORE., March 20. Dar win RristoV. former fniversity of Oregon track star, and a prominent Eugene business man, will lake over the work of "Bltl" Hayward, and try to get the varsity track men In con dition for the spring meets. Rristow volunteered his services when he saw the position the Oregon team was In when Hayward was forced to give up active work on account of his health. "THE Firefly of XOUGH LUCK" STARTS TODAY 'Tough Ltick. and 'Happy Jack were the first to know a stranger was in the desert, but the whole 'hell-roaring gold camp later knew and' learned to love the 'Firefly -ir ALSO LIB ERTY FATTY ARBUCKLE In "AT CONEY ISLAND"